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-Welcome! Model UN Delegates—-
irst General Session Inaugurates ode! UN at 9:30 Today in Bovard
From Near and Far Model UN Delegates Gather at SO
... from Hawaii
...from Alaska
For Peace’s Sake
From the preamble to the Charter of the L nited Nations:
WE, THE PEOPLES OF THE UNITED NATIONS DETERMINED
lo save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and
To reaffirm laith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and ol nations large and small, and
To establish conditions under which justice and rc-spcct for the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of international law can be maintained, and 1 o promote social progress and better standards of litc in larger freedom . . .
HAVE RESOLVED TO COMBINE OUR EFFORTS TO ACCOMPLISH THESE AIMS.
Add Variety to 60-Nation Gathering ★ ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★★ Hawaiian, Alaskan Delegates Arrive Here
From the sun-bathed islands ot awaii and the Ice-capped plains of laska come delegations to the odei UN. Their home climates as much contrast as the pinions that may be aired at the -nference.
The countries they represent.
Thailand and Indo-China are. owever. next door neighgbors.
The members from Hawaii rought with them some of the armth and giety of the islands, he two women delegates were seen ■esterday strurikming some of their laintive native tunes on ukeleles. 'hile the men. clad in “Hawaiian" ihirts, accompanied them vocally.
Hawaiian Delegates The delegates from the University f Hawaii are Helen Morihara. 18-ear-old freshman in the College of rts and Sciences: Elaine Ah Mai. 8, sophomore majoring in educa-ion; Albert Wong. 22. psychology ajor; and Hiroshi Oshiro. 22 sen-or. government major.
They are all natives of Hawaii j nd as they smilingly put it, “citi-;ns of the United States."
Two of the three delegates from are actually from Los An-eles.
Ronald O. Skoog, delegation |
chairman, went to Jdhn Marshall High school. He partic^sated in numerous activities at the University of Air.ska. Skoog was sports editor of the student publication and a member of rhe va"sity football squad.
Alden E. Marshall, the other Alaskan from LA. attended Pasadena City college. He is manager of the campus station radio, editor of the yearbook, and president of the International Relations club.
Paresis Live In L.A.
Although Warren Colver. the thirc delegate from the polar region. is not from LA. his parents live here. Colver a .ended high school in Nebraska.
All 60 member countries of the iSnited Nations will be represented at the SC Model UN.
Two schools will represent Dominican Republic. Guatemala, Lebanon. Thailand, and Ukraine S.S.R.
Admittance Problem
Eight non-member countries are being represented oecause an issue concerning admittance of new members to the UN will be raised.
They are Ceyijn. represented by I Santa Monica City college. Communist China. Oregon State college; Finland. Olympic Community college, Washington; Indo-China, Uni- I
versity of Alaska; Italy, St. Mary's; Nepal, Colorado jjllege: Portugal. College of Notre Dame; &*id South Korea. Harbor Junior college.
Pasadena CC Aussies
UN member nations and the schools representing them are Afghanistan, Ventura Junior college; Argentina. Pepperdine college: Australia, Pasadena C*tv college; Belgium. Southern Oregon College of Education; Bolivia. Claremont Men's college; Brazil. Occidental college: Burma. Riverside college: Byelorussian S.S.R., Sacramento Junor college.
Canada. Los Angeles State coi-.ege; Chile. San Diego State college; Nationalist China. Loyola university: Colombia. New Mexico Institute of Mines and Technology; Costa Rica. San Bernardino Valley Junior college; Cuba, Immaculate Heart college; Czechoslovakia. Mills college.
COP for Egypt
Denmark. San Benoit Junior college; Dominican Republic, Chaffey college and Compton Junior college; Equador. Dominican college; Egypt, CoLege of the Pacific; El Salvador. "Eastern Arizona Junior college; Ethiopia, La Verne college.
France. Pomona college; Greece, Orange Coast college; Guatemala,
El Camino Junior college and Lewis and Clark college, Oregon; Haiti, Chapman college; Honduras. Pas-! adena college.
UCLA Represents India Iceland. East Contra Costa Junior college; India. UCLA; Indonesia. San Jose State college: Iran. San State college- Israel. Sacramento Francisco State college: Traa. Utah State college; Lebanon, University of New Mexico and Clark college, Washington: Liberia. Santa Rosa Junior college; Luxembourg, Snow college. Utah.
Mexico. East Los Angeles Junior college; Netherlands, Whittier college: New Zealand. Fullerton Junior college: Nicaragua. Imperial Valley Junior college; Norway, Scripps college; Pakistan, Central Washington College of Education; Panama Mt. St. Mary's; Paraguay. College of the Sequoias; Peru, LACC; Philippines. Dixie Junior col-legt; Poland. Fresno State college. Saudi Arabia. Modesto Junior (Continued on Page 4)
Daily Trojan
Cohen Initiates Meeting
by Sandy Bothman
When Benjamin Cohen, assistant secretary-general of the UN, brings down the gavel at 9:30'this morning in Bovard, the General assembly of the Model UN will be in session.
Cohen, acting president of the Model UN, will yield the
floor to Chancellor Rufus B. von
Vol. XLIII Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Apr. 3, 1952 No. 110
Goodbye My Fancy' Opens Bovard Run
The SC presentation of the Fay Kanin comedy, “Goodby My Fancy,’’ will open a five-
KieinSmid and assc President night run this evening when the curtain rises at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
John Bradley who will welcome the more than 1000 delegates.
Presentation of procedural motions and announcements will be the first order of the day, followed by a message from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, via Universal-Interna-tional film.
Morning Break Conclusion of the morning session at 11:30 will allow delegates to settle back and make last-min-ute prepara tions for afternoon committee and council meetings, as well as to allow late arrivals to register .
The campus was activity yesterday as delegates started pouring in from 73 colleges and universities in Hawaii, Alaska, and seven western states, including all parts of California.
The student lounge, where registration tables were set up, was a»p prapriaifiy^
United Nations
Successful Meeting In the midst of all the spirited liveliness was Bill McGinn, secretary-general of the assembly who hurriedly mentioned, “It looks like it’s going to be a thoroughly suc-cesslul Withering. The delegations coming in seem to brf well prepared, and the meeting should be academically and intellectually stimulating.’’
At a press conference yesterday afternoon, Benjamin Cohen commented on the importace of the Model assembly.
“It is very far-reaching in its importance because it allows the fu-
A complete program of the three-day model UN activities balloting.
may be found on page four. A COUnt taken as the polls
————————j dosed revealed 140 ballots
ture leaders to become acquainted cast Jn the elections for vice-
| president, secretai y. and treasurer.
with the principles and aims of the UN,” he said.
Encouraging Signs
Cohen said he "has watched the development of the college model assemblies, and they are very encouraging.”
Barbara Hudson, Arthur Tookoian, and Don Davis will head an 18-member cast under the direction of William C. de Mille, head of the drama department.
The three leads will be backed up by Patty Beltz, Marilyn Grogan, and Virginia
*---—- Reck in supporting parts in th*
comedy which was a favorite of Broadway audiences for over a veer after its initial appearance in 1948.
Plenty of tickets are still available in the ticket ofTice, second floor Student Union, and are good for any one of the five performances. Following this evening’s opening. the play will return to the Bovard stage tomorrow. Saturday. Monday, and Tuesday nights. Admission Orchestra sea ‘a are priced at $1. balcony seats at 50 cents. Holders of faculty season books and student activity books will be admitted free to both orchestra and balcony seats.
Mrs. Kanin s first Broadway success, ‘Goodbye My Fancy,” tells i of a congresswoman who returns j to her alma mater to receive an honorary degree. A romance be-j tween, the college president, and a Life photographer, and tension over a question of educational freedom highlight the comedy.
Mrs. Kanin will also, through her piay, return to her alma mater, for she was graduated from SC in 1937.
More Cast
Other members of the cast are Kathy Adams. Patty Beltz. Bob-ette Bentley. Nat Goodwin, Sanford Gourman. Patricia Hougham, Fatricia Madgwick. Donna Mac Millan. Leland Mattke, Nina Mol-ler, W. Leigh O'Malley. Winifred Sinai, and Whit Sponsler.
Miss Adams, who previously has appeared in •'Dream Girl,” "Measure for Measure." and “The Tenor" will he seen in the part of Mary Nell.
"Miss TV of 3C." Miss Bentley portrays a young college coed nam-
JIM SCHUCK . . . vote counter
AWS Runoff Voting Slow; 140 Ballot
Only two per cent of Troy's women made the trek across University avenue yesterday j to vote for their AWS repre-resentatives in the first day’s
Rseults will be announced tomorrow.
YM Nominates Candidates for Fall Offices
Clark Rogers, past treasurer of the YMCA and member of Alpha Phi .Omega, was the sole candidate nominated for the office of Y president for the fall semester at a meeting yesterday.
Two co-chairmen of the World Relatedness committee, Emil Zoles-ny and Stan Verma, were suggested for the office of vice-president.
Bill Cooper ,Mel Knorr, Don La-ten, and Oliver Ford were nominated for the office of treasurer, and Ted Wilson, Steve Mulholland, and Jack Bylin for the secretarial post.
Additiiona^ nominations may be made tomorrow at Y night from 7:30 to 10 at Aeneas hall.
Blood Campaign Ends Today; 346 Pints Collected
Campus blood donors made a better shQwing yesterday than on Tuesday by giving 219 pints of bicod. Tuesday’s dontUon was 127 pints, making a total of 316 pints for the first two days of the three-day drive.
Red Cross representative Rita
Polls w’ill open in Alumni park i Krjeizger said more pints are ed Amelia. Bovard play-goers saw
in from the University library today from 9 to 3 in the final day
He also mentioned that similar of voting. All woman students, in-
cluding graduate students, 'are eligible to vote.
VP Candidates AWS vice-presidential candidates are Joan Vasseur who has a 1.96 cumulative grade-point average to parlay with her Sophomore council. Freshman women's council, and AWS associate cabinet secretary duties to her record.
Tne other aspirant, .Barbara Jean Barnhouse has a 1.4 cumulative J average; experience as AWS sec-j retary; Junior council secretary;
; and is an Amazon member.
Running for secretary are Mary Ann Morey and Ann Willson. Miss : Morey's activities include Red Cross ' cabinet, AMS secretary, and Inter-
. . . crew covering Model UN conference will meet at noon today in 432 Student Union for brief-' ing by Dr. J. Eugene Harley.
assemblies are being conducted with great success in universities throughout the world.
When the Security council convenes at 1 o'clock, chairman Wayne Leasure will attempt to maintain order in the discussion of the Iranian oil dispute. Also on the agenda is the admission of new members to the UN. _
Human Rights During the same hour, the Economic and Social council will be discussing the Human Rights covenant and technical assistance given in Southeast Asia. This discussion will be under the chairmanship of Jock Thomson.
The Political and Security committee wiil tackle the problem of regulation and control of arms. The j college Red Cross secretary. Miss question- of international control Willson is a former Spur president, of Atomic energy could ignite a activity recorder of the AWS as-
controversial flame that could blow the meeting wide open.
The Trusteeship committee will try to unravel complications in the problem of Soi^liwest Africa. Meeting chairman will be Bob Carter.
Film is Climax Climaxing the first day s activities will be a special premiere showing for UN delegates of "Anything Can Happen.” The film, with a United Nations theme, stars Jose Ferrer and Kim Hunter.
After the film at the Carthay Circle, a forum on “The Role of Mo-
and secretary of and Homecoming
sociate cabinet,
AWS. El Rod. committee.
Coffer Keepers
Seeking the position of AWS treasurer are Marilou Moehlin, whose activities include Spurs, de bate squad, and Greater-U com
mittee, and Barbara Goode who has trained engineers, and the School Deen AWS secietary, ASSC social Engineering should benefit by committee freshman adviser, and \ ;heir interest in subsequent enroll-worked on the Student Handbook, j ment» he said..
Veters must show 1952 spring Bus loads of student groups from identification cards and sing a high schools and junior colleges ar-
and sing a
tion Pictures in Promoting Better.! registration book before receiving rived during the afternoon. Hun-
International Understanding,’’ will a ballot. Identification cards will dieds of SC students and relatives
be discussed. be stamped on the back to assure viewed demonstrations last night.
Forum Members no stuffing of the ballot box.
Participants in the forum will be Votes will be counted at 3 this
UN official Mogens Skot-Hansen, moderator; George Seaton director of the film; William Pearlberg, producer; and George Oppenheimer, writer.
Admission to all sessions of the Model UN todaj, tomorrow, and Saturday is $1. This observer’s fee does not include admission to the Saturday night banquet.
afternoon in 215 Student Union by Jim Schuck, ASSC Elections commissioner, Lois Stone, ASSC secretary; Nancy Ridgway, supervisor of the elections; Bob Erburu, Daily Trojan editor; and Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of Women. Candidates for office may have a representative present when the votes are counted.
needed desperately. The blood unit, her in “Escape."
located in the social hall of Town Marcus Fuller is in charge of set
and Gown, will be open today designs. Lighting is being handled
from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. by William White.
800 at Open House
Engineers' Show Awes Spectators
More than 800 visitors went away spite the minor Interferences, we from the School of Engineering's : still gave visitors a good idea of col-annual Open House yesterday with or TV principles,” said Frederic W, considerably more understanding of , Petler. engineering lab assistant, “what makes thirgs tick” in the Students Awed
world of science. Many students were amazed at
“We were encouraged by the the great variety of exhibits. A high number of questions students and school math club visitor said. “I parents asked our guides and dem- i sure didn't realize that there were onstrators,” said C. A. Chambers,' so many phases to this field of en-assistant professor of general en- gineering, and it's nice to know that gineering who was in charge of the there's a shortage of qualified engineers. too.”
Another student, with a group visiting from Pasadena said. "This display is far better than they’ve got at the Griffith planatarium or at a couple of county fairs I've i seen.”
Official
Notice
The Easter recess will be from Thursday, Apr. 10, through Tuesday April 15. Classes will be re-| sumed Wednesday. Apr. 16.
All administrative offices will | be closed Friday, Apr. 11, and Saturday, Apr. 12.
.IS. Raubenhefiner Educational Vice-President Robert D. Fisher Financial Vice-President
open house.
Engineer Shortage
“It's also encouraging to know high school students are becoming aware of the serious shortage of
Rule Has' Troubles
The radio-controlled seven-foot slide rule, which received such wide attention yesterday morning while traveling around campus, encountered a few electrical difficulties. By afternoon it was controlled by wires, but still operating.
Because of interference from the many other electrical displays, the | color television demonstration be-I came a little temperamental. “Des-

-Welcome! Model UN Delegates—-
irst General Session Inaugurates ode! UN at 9:30 Today in Bovard
From Near and Far Model UN Delegates Gather at SO
... from Hawaii
...from Alaska
For Peace’s Sake
From the preamble to the Charter of the L nited Nations:
WE, THE PEOPLES OF THE UNITED NATIONS DETERMINED
lo save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and
To reaffirm laith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and ol nations large and small, and
To establish conditions under which justice and rc-spcct for the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of international law can be maintained, and 1 o promote social progress and better standards of litc in larger freedom . . .
HAVE RESOLVED TO COMBINE OUR EFFORTS TO ACCOMPLISH THESE AIMS.
Add Variety to 60-Nation Gathering ★ ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ ★★★ Hawaiian, Alaskan Delegates Arrive Here
From the sun-bathed islands ot awaii and the Ice-capped plains of laska come delegations to the odei UN. Their home climates as much contrast as the pinions that may be aired at the -nference.
The countries they represent.
Thailand and Indo-China are. owever. next door neighgbors.
The members from Hawaii rought with them some of the armth and giety of the islands, he two women delegates were seen ■esterday strurikming some of their laintive native tunes on ukeleles. 'hile the men. clad in “Hawaiian" ihirts, accompanied them vocally.
Hawaiian Delegates The delegates from the University f Hawaii are Helen Morihara. 18-ear-old freshman in the College of rts and Sciences: Elaine Ah Mai. 8, sophomore majoring in educa-ion; Albert Wong. 22. psychology ajor; and Hiroshi Oshiro. 22 sen-or. government major.
They are all natives of Hawaii j nd as they smilingly put it, “citi-;ns of the United States."
Two of the three delegates from are actually from Los An-eles.
Ronald O. Skoog, delegation |
chairman, went to Jdhn Marshall High school. He partic^sated in numerous activities at the University of Air.ska. Skoog was sports editor of the student publication and a member of rhe va"sity football squad.
Alden E. Marshall, the other Alaskan from LA. attended Pasadena City college. He is manager of the campus station radio, editor of the yearbook, and president of the International Relations club.
Paresis Live In L.A.
Although Warren Colver. the thirc delegate from the polar region. is not from LA. his parents live here. Colver a .ended high school in Nebraska.
All 60 member countries of the iSnited Nations will be represented at the SC Model UN.
Two schools will represent Dominican Republic. Guatemala, Lebanon. Thailand, and Ukraine S.S.R.
Admittance Problem
Eight non-member countries are being represented oecause an issue concerning admittance of new members to the UN will be raised.
They are Ceyijn. represented by I Santa Monica City college. Communist China. Oregon State college; Finland. Olympic Community college, Washington; Indo-China, Uni- I
versity of Alaska; Italy, St. Mary's; Nepal, Colorado jjllege: Portugal. College of Notre Dame; &*id South Korea. Harbor Junior college.
Pasadena CC Aussies
UN member nations and the schools representing them are Afghanistan, Ventura Junior college; Argentina. Pepperdine college: Australia, Pasadena C*tv college; Belgium. Southern Oregon College of Education; Bolivia. Claremont Men's college; Brazil. Occidental college: Burma. Riverside college: Byelorussian S.S.R., Sacramento Junor college.
Canada. Los Angeles State coi-.ege; Chile. San Diego State college; Nationalist China. Loyola university: Colombia. New Mexico Institute of Mines and Technology; Costa Rica. San Bernardino Valley Junior college; Cuba, Immaculate Heart college; Czechoslovakia. Mills college.
COP for Egypt
Denmark. San Benoit Junior college; Dominican Republic, Chaffey college and Compton Junior college; Equador. Dominican college; Egypt, CoLege of the Pacific; El Salvador. "Eastern Arizona Junior college; Ethiopia, La Verne college.
France. Pomona college; Greece, Orange Coast college; Guatemala,
El Camino Junior college and Lewis and Clark college, Oregon; Haiti, Chapman college; Honduras. Pas-! adena college.
UCLA Represents India Iceland. East Contra Costa Junior college; India. UCLA; Indonesia. San Jose State college: Iran. San State college- Israel. Sacramento Francisco State college: Traa. Utah State college; Lebanon, University of New Mexico and Clark college, Washington: Liberia. Santa Rosa Junior college; Luxembourg, Snow college. Utah.
Mexico. East Los Angeles Junior college; Netherlands, Whittier college: New Zealand. Fullerton Junior college: Nicaragua. Imperial Valley Junior college; Norway, Scripps college; Pakistan, Central Washington College of Education; Panama Mt. St. Mary's; Paraguay. College of the Sequoias; Peru, LACC; Philippines. Dixie Junior col-legt; Poland. Fresno State college. Saudi Arabia. Modesto Junior (Continued on Page 4)
Daily Trojan
Cohen Initiates Meeting
by Sandy Bothman
When Benjamin Cohen, assistant secretary-general of the UN, brings down the gavel at 9:30'this morning in Bovard, the General assembly of the Model UN will be in session.
Cohen, acting president of the Model UN, will yield the
floor to Chancellor Rufus B. von
Vol. XLIII Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Apr. 3, 1952 No. 110
Goodbye My Fancy' Opens Bovard Run
The SC presentation of the Fay Kanin comedy, “Goodby My Fancy,’’ will open a five-
KieinSmid and assc President night run this evening when the curtain rises at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium.
John Bradley who will welcome the more than 1000 delegates.
Presentation of procedural motions and announcements will be the first order of the day, followed by a message from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, via Universal-Interna-tional film.
Morning Break Conclusion of the morning session at 11:30 will allow delegates to settle back and make last-min-ute prepara tions for afternoon committee and council meetings, as well as to allow late arrivals to register .
The campus was activity yesterday as delegates started pouring in from 73 colleges and universities in Hawaii, Alaska, and seven western states, including all parts of California.
The student lounge, where registration tables were set up, was a»p prapriaifiy^
United Nations
Successful Meeting In the midst of all the spirited liveliness was Bill McGinn, secretary-general of the assembly who hurriedly mentioned, “It looks like it’s going to be a thoroughly suc-cesslul Withering. The delegations coming in seem to brf well prepared, and the meeting should be academically and intellectually stimulating.’’
At a press conference yesterday afternoon, Benjamin Cohen commented on the importace of the Model assembly.
“It is very far-reaching in its importance because it allows the fu-
A complete program of the three-day model UN activities balloting.
may be found on page four. A COUnt taken as the polls
————————j dosed revealed 140 ballots
ture leaders to become acquainted cast Jn the elections for vice-
| president, secretai y. and treasurer.
with the principles and aims of the UN,” he said.
Encouraging Signs
Cohen said he "has watched the development of the college model assemblies, and they are very encouraging.”
Barbara Hudson, Arthur Tookoian, and Don Davis will head an 18-member cast under the direction of William C. de Mille, head of the drama department.
The three leads will be backed up by Patty Beltz, Marilyn Grogan, and Virginia
*---—- Reck in supporting parts in th*
comedy which was a favorite of Broadway audiences for over a veer after its initial appearance in 1948.
Plenty of tickets are still available in the ticket ofTice, second floor Student Union, and are good for any one of the five performances. Following this evening’s opening. the play will return to the Bovard stage tomorrow. Saturday. Monday, and Tuesday nights. Admission Orchestra sea ‘a are priced at $1. balcony seats at 50 cents. Holders of faculty season books and student activity books will be admitted free to both orchestra and balcony seats.
Mrs. Kanin s first Broadway success, ‘Goodbye My Fancy,” tells i of a congresswoman who returns j to her alma mater to receive an honorary degree. A romance be-j tween, the college president, and a Life photographer, and tension over a question of educational freedom highlight the comedy.
Mrs. Kanin will also, through her piay, return to her alma mater, for she was graduated from SC in 1937.
More Cast
Other members of the cast are Kathy Adams. Patty Beltz. Bob-ette Bentley. Nat Goodwin, Sanford Gourman. Patricia Hougham, Fatricia Madgwick. Donna Mac Millan. Leland Mattke, Nina Mol-ler, W. Leigh O'Malley. Winifred Sinai, and Whit Sponsler.
Miss Adams, who previously has appeared in •'Dream Girl,” "Measure for Measure." and “The Tenor" will he seen in the part of Mary Nell.
"Miss TV of 3C." Miss Bentley portrays a young college coed nam-
JIM SCHUCK . . . vote counter
AWS Runoff Voting Slow; 140 Ballot
Only two per cent of Troy's women made the trek across University avenue yesterday j to vote for their AWS repre-resentatives in the first day’s
Rseults will be announced tomorrow.
YM Nominates Candidates for Fall Offices
Clark Rogers, past treasurer of the YMCA and member of Alpha Phi .Omega, was the sole candidate nominated for the office of Y president for the fall semester at a meeting yesterday.
Two co-chairmen of the World Relatedness committee, Emil Zoles-ny and Stan Verma, were suggested for the office of vice-president.
Bill Cooper ,Mel Knorr, Don La-ten, and Oliver Ford were nominated for the office of treasurer, and Ted Wilson, Steve Mulholland, and Jack Bylin for the secretarial post.
Additiiona^ nominations may be made tomorrow at Y night from 7:30 to 10 at Aeneas hall.
Blood Campaign Ends Today; 346 Pints Collected
Campus blood donors made a better shQwing yesterday than on Tuesday by giving 219 pints of bicod. Tuesday’s dontUon was 127 pints, making a total of 316 pints for the first two days of the three-day drive.
Red Cross representative Rita
Polls w’ill open in Alumni park i Krjeizger said more pints are ed Amelia. Bovard play-goers saw
in from the University library today from 9 to 3 in the final day
He also mentioned that similar of voting. All woman students, in-
cluding graduate students, 'are eligible to vote.
VP Candidates AWS vice-presidential candidates are Joan Vasseur who has a 1.96 cumulative grade-point average to parlay with her Sophomore council. Freshman women's council, and AWS associate cabinet secretary duties to her record.
Tne other aspirant, .Barbara Jean Barnhouse has a 1.4 cumulative J average; experience as AWS sec-j retary; Junior council secretary;
; and is an Amazon member.
Running for secretary are Mary Ann Morey and Ann Willson. Miss : Morey's activities include Red Cross ' cabinet, AMS secretary, and Inter-
. . . crew covering Model UN conference will meet at noon today in 432 Student Union for brief-' ing by Dr. J. Eugene Harley.
assemblies are being conducted with great success in universities throughout the world.
When the Security council convenes at 1 o'clock, chairman Wayne Leasure will attempt to maintain order in the discussion of the Iranian oil dispute. Also on the agenda is the admission of new members to the UN. _
Human Rights During the same hour, the Economic and Social council will be discussing the Human Rights covenant and technical assistance given in Southeast Asia. This discussion will be under the chairmanship of Jock Thomson.
The Political and Security committee wiil tackle the problem of regulation and control of arms. The j college Red Cross secretary. Miss question- of international control Willson is a former Spur president, of Atomic energy could ignite a activity recorder of the AWS as-
controversial flame that could blow the meeting wide open.
The Trusteeship committee will try to unravel complications in the problem of Soi^liwest Africa. Meeting chairman will be Bob Carter.
Film is Climax Climaxing the first day s activities will be a special premiere showing for UN delegates of "Anything Can Happen.” The film, with a United Nations theme, stars Jose Ferrer and Kim Hunter.
After the film at the Carthay Circle, a forum on “The Role of Mo-
and secretary of and Homecoming
sociate cabinet,
AWS. El Rod. committee.
Coffer Keepers
Seeking the position of AWS treasurer are Marilou Moehlin, whose activities include Spurs, de bate squad, and Greater-U com
mittee, and Barbara Goode who has trained engineers, and the School Deen AWS secietary, ASSC social Engineering should benefit by committee freshman adviser, and \ ;heir interest in subsequent enroll-worked on the Student Handbook, j ment» he said..
Veters must show 1952 spring Bus loads of student groups from identification cards and sing a high schools and junior colleges ar-
and sing a
tion Pictures in Promoting Better.! registration book before receiving rived during the afternoon. Hun-
International Understanding,’’ will a ballot. Identification cards will dieds of SC students and relatives
be discussed. be stamped on the back to assure viewed demonstrations last night.
Forum Members no stuffing of the ballot box.
Participants in the forum will be Votes will be counted at 3 this
UN official Mogens Skot-Hansen, moderator; George Seaton director of the film; William Pearlberg, producer; and George Oppenheimer, writer.
Admission to all sessions of the Model UN todaj, tomorrow, and Saturday is $1. This observer’s fee does not include admission to the Saturday night banquet.
afternoon in 215 Student Union by Jim Schuck, ASSC Elections commissioner, Lois Stone, ASSC secretary; Nancy Ridgway, supervisor of the elections; Bob Erburu, Daily Trojan editor; and Mrs. Edwarda White, counselor of Women. Candidates for office may have a representative present when the votes are counted.
needed desperately. The blood unit, her in “Escape."
located in the social hall of Town Marcus Fuller is in charge of set
and Gown, will be open today designs. Lighting is being handled
from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. by William White.
800 at Open House
Engineers' Show Awes Spectators
More than 800 visitors went away spite the minor Interferences, we from the School of Engineering's : still gave visitors a good idea of col-annual Open House yesterday with or TV principles,” said Frederic W, considerably more understanding of , Petler. engineering lab assistant, “what makes thirgs tick” in the Students Awed
world of science. Many students were amazed at
“We were encouraged by the the great variety of exhibits. A high number of questions students and school math club visitor said. “I parents asked our guides and dem- i sure didn't realize that there were onstrators,” said C. A. Chambers,' so many phases to this field of en-assistant professor of general en- gineering, and it's nice to know that gineering who was in charge of the there's a shortage of qualified engineers. too.”
Another student, with a group visiting from Pasadena said. "This display is far better than they’ve got at the Griffith planatarium or at a couple of county fairs I've i seen.”
Official
Notice
The Easter recess will be from Thursday, Apr. 10, through Tuesday April 15. Classes will be re-| sumed Wednesday. Apr. 16.
All administrative offices will | be closed Friday, Apr. 11, and Saturday, Apr. 12.
.IS. Raubenhefiner Educational Vice-President Robert D. Fisher Financial Vice-President
open house.
Engineer Shortage
“It's also encouraging to know high school students are becoming aware of the serious shortage of
Rule Has' Troubles
The radio-controlled seven-foot slide rule, which received such wide attention yesterday morning while traveling around campus, encountered a few electrical difficulties. By afternoon it was controlled by wires, but still operating.
Because of interference from the many other electrical displays, the | color television demonstration be-I came a little temperamental. “Des-